davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

It IS in and around the fair and fai
famed city Of Kalamazoo that the celery
lord, with an his innate pride and odor of
garlic, may best be found. Here his coat
Of arms, consisting Of a bunch Of celery
penchant on a silver dollar guardant. NAV
be seen emblazoned ON his arnoriaI bear.
ings and also on the faces Of the sbop-
keepers Here 10 Is that over 3. 600 acres
Of reclaimed land is devoted to the
cultivation Of the crisp and toothsomo
stalk that is gifted with nerve strength
ening properties 10 is saying that in
Kalamazoo they swear by celery and at
everything else The latter proposition
may be n tride harsh, but the former is
self evident Go any visitor Ia spite of
the fact that Kalamazoo lcads the country
iu light vehicles, wind mills. harrows
and many other branches Of manufacture.
She still pins her faith and hope and trust
to The celery lands aud the celery lords
- Chz0oo Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
strange Extremes on Hcat nnd Cold

Northeast Siberia possesses q climate
colder than the North Pole and hotter
than many uplands under the Equator /.
but the torrid heat lasts only for n few
weeks, while the intense cold endures
for many months. jim the volcanic PENN
sula Of kamchatka, says a writer I'm the
London TeieqrqDh. the banks Of the ip-
land streams are clothed with grass grow
ing with tropical luxurianco and spanpled
with gay howers-thc Alpine rose, the
cinqucfoil, and the bcaute0us Kamchatka
ily-while on the low lands cluster the
poplar and the silver birch. The pre-
vailin9 humidity Of the Pacific seaboard
particularly iu the Amoor Basin. favors
the development Of % splendid vegeta
tion and on the Umrf the ginseng is
largely cultivated for the Chinese market.
where it fetches It's weight In gold. the
plant being esteemed O sovereign remedy
against All disordert.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
'rts BETTER NOT fo SNow


The hand OF mercy lights the past,
But MIes fhe future in,
IL temperS every stormy h'r~t
And bids MS onward still
Whatever cloud may darkly rio
or storm may wildly blow,
Whatever patti tS-forc ms lies,
'Iis better not 10 know.
Our friends may falter one by ono
And leave us 10 our fate,
" but the staff we lean upon
Mat still support our weight.
bncOnq,fored lY dream Of IN;
rnburdened as we go.
The storm Hiay 'reae bcyoud, bat still.
'Tis better not to luoN
II faith i'm human conStancy
BE but dream at best;
II tnls'hood lurk where love should D.,
Yet in chat dteam IH blcst
II warning OF a coming WRONG
Cannot avert the blow,
II knowledge fail 60 make mo strong
ne hcttcr not To know.
And II within my brothers htjh'
A buried hatred hes
If friendship be an acted part,
His smile cold disguise.
The knowledge would each blessing dim
And not boon bcstow
An leave me still my trust in him,
It's better not to know.
d HdrghtO1t, IN Current.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
Indian Bali.

"The game is not made up of mines, but
of sides and has twenty five Indians on
each side. The Cherokee Indians will
have the right side of their faces painted
black and will carry spoon or stick.
something similar TO Lacrosse stick.
The ChOctaws will have the same make
up excepting that the left side OF their
faces will be painted red or yellow.
When they get on the grounds. Snake
Puppy, Chief Of the Cherokees, and Lone
Wolf, Chief of the Choctaws. will toss
up to see who will throw the bali Both
sides take their position at either end of
the grounds, with a board about fifteen
feet in height behind them. This is
what they call the goal-just like n game
oi football in this part of the country.
The chief who has won the toss will take
his stand about an equal distance from
both sides, and will toss the ball i'm the
air and give whoop TO notify the men
to start for the ball. They all make a
rush, and as they are swift runners they
generally meet about where the ball lies,
and as they cannot touch the ball with
their hands they use their spoons. and
when one man clutches the ball he holds
the spoon high in the air and makes a
terrible race with the remaining forty
nine players in hot pursuit, beating him
over the head and shoulders with their
spoons in order to gain possession of the
ball. When the posscssor OF the ball
reaches spot with clear field he
throws the ball, and il there is not some
man who will throw his spoon in the air
and catch it, the ball strikes the goal,
and the men retire to their places for an
other inning. st. Louis Gl0Je- Democrat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
STORM IN ARIZONA
Five Miles Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Washed Away.

rive Miles or the fOuthern FaCtuo
Railroad Washed Away
The storms Of Thursday and Friday were
the most severe ever known about Tucson
Ariz Five miles Of the Southern Pacific
track between Tucson point and Benson were
washed away Two large bridges over the
Conaugo and Riuita rivers were destroyed
The telegraph wires are down and in
some places arc imbedded ton feet
in the sand Steel rails are carried
a quarter Of q mile down the river and re-
scattered for miles down tho stream. South
orn Pacific trains are being run over tho
Atlantic aud Pacific road Washouts are
also reported all along the line from Tucson
20 Yuma. From parties In from San Pedro
and Rillita rivers 10 is learned that the flood
is the worst ever known in Arizona, and
many old landmarks havobeon washed away
and fields of grain swept over. The South
ern Pacific officials say that travel over tho
road cannot be resumed for week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

The Chicago KatsFe Ocsda formulates a be
Of friFid truth when 10 says. "A great many
sunstrokes come trom croeking tbs elbow to-
often
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
HOWE Cnre Hilr


There is q youRg married nan living on
HeLnepin avenue, says the DerOit Free
Press, who is very good fellow, but be
mas fallen into the habit OF using profanity
almost constantly. His charming wife
tried dozen ways to break him of the
habit without success. Finally she de-
cided upon q pIGn. lie came home the
other evening and remarked:
"It'S been a -- Of an uncomfortable
Cay, hasn't iI?'
"What II - has been the matter with
III" asked the wife, coolly.
He looked IS if ne had been struck by
cyclone. Then he expressed his wonder
with an oath. His wife repeated it. It
required just two days to break the young
man Of the habit, for lis wife repeated
every "swesr word" ne used in her pres
eaCe. Nov he doesn't swear even when
he misses g nail and strikes his finger
with the hammer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
A BLOODY BATTLE.
A Negro is Arrested in Mofehead Par.
ish, Louisiana, Charged with
Criminal Assault.
The Officers, While Taking the Prisohe,
&c Jail, Are Fired Upon by o
Party OF Negroes
Return a Riot Ensues-Eight Pepplr
R;IIsd OutrIght-Eounded.
Special to the Gazette.

Spec!dl &c ILc SELesle
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jupe PA riot
occurred atOakTidge in MoTehouse parish
al 80 this morning in which eight persons
lost their lives. a negro by the name of
Baldwin, charged with committing .
criminal assault on young white girl,
was arrested by Constables Gardner and
Baker and carried to Bastrop to be coz
fined in the parish jail. While on the wsy
there the officers were assaulted by par
ty OF negroes, SIX IN numDer, friends
of the prisoner, led ny Jerry Baldwin and
fired on, both Of the constables being
slightly wounded. The latter carried the
prisoner TO safe quarters, and returned
in couple Of hours with large party Of
whites. The negroes were repurted to be
c ncealed IN certsin house two miles
from town. They made no motion until
the law officers were within 3
few feet of the cabin, when they
opened fire. s young man by the name
OF g. w. Higginbottom was killed in
SANITY. Constable 7. B. Conner was
fatally wounded, his body being riddIed
with eleven bullets, and Officers GARDENERS
and Baker were dangerously wounded.
The fight was kept up Tor some time and
the negroes we're finally driven from the
house and sill killed but one, including
Jeny Baldwin, her son and four others.
The affSir created intense excitement
throughout the parish snd 8 large party
Of men went down TO Oakridge from Bas-
trop, the county seat, TO receive orders.
By the time of their arrival everything
was quiet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
4 Novel suit tor Divorce.
Baxley (Ss.) Banner.


4 Mrs. SlGde, living near Hazelhurst,
in this county, has entered suit against
her husband for divorce. She aud her
husband are both very old and have been
married but short time. She sets out
in her bill that she and Slade we're mar
Tied 81 q certain time, Gnd that she wants
total divorce upon the following
grounds:
The first ground is that 81 the time Of
their marriage, by reason Of her eyesight,
she Wss not able TO tell Just
what kind of looking man Slade was,
and that since their marriage she
learns thai ne has wart or
his nose ard was even red-headed. The
second is that he suOres in his sleep
sud thst it is impossible fer her to sleep
with him. The third ground is that ne
fails 70 give her the attention that good
wife should have, and thai he has never
kissed her since the day they were mar
ried The fourth and last ground is that
she wants to marry again, and believes it
will promote the ends Of good society TO
declare the marriage void and allow her
to marry some one without wart on his
nose, that does not snore in his sleep, and
one that will love ber Just as long IS she
can stand it.
Colonel Psdgett is her attorney, and
feels satisfied thst he Will have n5 diff
Guilty in proving every allegation lin the
bill, and if so, any jury would he bound
to return verdict ot-insanity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
DENIES 1T,
cardinal Gibbons Talks in Regard to DR.
ncGiynn's Statement.

CARDINAL Gibbons Talks in Regard tn DR.
ncGiynn's Statement.
NEW YORK, June PA special from Baltl.
more to the Tribune says: OF eli She utter
ances made by DR.. McGlynn IN his impassioned
statement to The press at Buffalo last T-iday,
none attracted more general attention than
that ahou9 The establishment of a papal nuucio
at WASHINGTON. Dr.. Mc5Iynn professed 20 say
ION the highest authority that the Ron an
Catholic church government was de-
sirous o. having . minister rom
the Pope accredited 70 and received
81 Washington that such a Minister would be
an archbishop, one OF the "Itsllan ring" as ne
put 1t, whose presence would be "a fruitful
source or corruption and eDslavement for the
Catholic church liz this country" Efforts that
have been made to obtain an authoritative
4. swer to this allegation have heretO-
lore not been entirely successful
For the purpose of asCertainln-
posltiTeiy whether any such proposition was
under consideration at &oue, the Tribune
correspondent obtained an audience with Tar.
dinal Gibbons yesterday. Though greatly
aVerse to saying anything for publication, ne at
last authorized the statement to be MADE on his
highest in the Roman Catholic
church in the United States: "first,sthe Holy
: &c mas up 10 this moment expressed no iuten-
ton of sent ing Il nUnCto 10 this country; am,
second, the Holy See does not even enter ain
such an intention"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
An EDITOR CHALLENGED,
a Railroad Manager and Newspaper
Proprietor ut Outs.

Railroad Manager and Newspaper
Proprietor ut Outs.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 29.-Maior J. W.
Green is general manager of the Georgia
railroad. Colonel James Barrett is 9
thriving farmer living here, lately q can
didate FOR the state Legislature, and re-
Gently part owner of both paper
mills. Right Davis is owner of
the Globe and Lance, newspaper,
printed mere. Colonel Barrett, st times
writes for the paper and Is considered
The ed -. On Sunday last the Globe
and Lat { published terrible attack on
Major Green, signed by Davis and edi-
t0usl!y endorsed by the Globe and
Lance. Green was made to appear
ss conniviDg with 6 disreputable
wcmsn IL en- attempt to black
mail Davis, and WAS called
q black-hearted sCOundrei. Manager
Green yesterday demanded retraCtiou,
which being refused, he demanded per
sOu&l satisfaction. Barrett disclamed
the responsibility fer the article or ecito-
rial Endorsement, 81 refused to resort to
the field Of honor, whereupon, in public
print yesterday afternoon, Green de-
n0UEced him is z pOltrOOn and Yilliher,
aud one who insulted but refused 10
give satisfaction, IS one gentleman
would give another. The high standing
of Green and Barrett gives sensational
turn TO the matter. They are both OF
Au2usts's first and best families and both
rank high IL the public estimation.
Everybody is talking ne matter over.
Developments ere GnStously awaited,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Safety from Malaria,

me most vigorous constitution, and the
strongest physique, are not prcog ass.ns: q
disease, the germs Of which inIpregnste she ar
We breath and the water sse drink, The syue
peParatlVe me suTest defenseas 10 fortify the
system with q medicine which possesse =
Speelac virtues as a safeguard and remeSy
Iloste tiers stomach BItters e precisely this
artlcleI proved by conclusive tests 10 be so
NY only on this contlu emit, wherever miasma
trspicsa whefe ftver and asue assumes its
MOI nalignant types. fhfS incomt Fable,
pob siit On ~ 'geservInsAmed ic "a has, ~, over
d t4Tu q century, s1own itt SidcaCY ttrhills
ang feyss, des1b aguc5 hflioass en- iTfaut-sli
llFld 20 ~ ii.aisence and are pfsvented b, -
tAe word fair has no tlsse in me lexicon nj
Posslouities when this peerless article is used
: uggiSh, and promotes heaIthful a?tivltv @.
tine bindeys and bladder. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
BUCKET sHUP VICTIM.
a Young Chicago Collector Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2S.-Robert G..
LYdston, seventeen years OF age, shot
himself through the heart, producing in
slant death, yesterday afternoon. He
was impelled to the deed By the
disgrace he brought on himself through
speculation in the pool rooms.
He was employed as collector for paper
firm. A few days ego q slight shortage
was discovered in the young mans &c
count. Yesterday Lydston was arrested
ard the young man weDt to his home &C.
compsnied by constable, ostensibly to
secure bail, he stepped into his room
and fred the faGsl shot. LYdstol's pa-
rents are wealthy residents of the West
Side.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Live Stock Market,

CHICAGO. Ill. June 29.-Catt'e-
10000; shipments 5000. Market veal
siderably lower; shipping steers s
stockers and feeders 81 GOES IS; CO
and mixed 81 1908 3; Texas cattle
HOgs-Receipts 1900; market open
and closed IOC lower, prices ranging
40 80. Shcep-ReCeipt5 5000; shipme
market Glow and lO3 lower; natives
western g OOG3 20; Texans 3 I5S
81 50G4 co per head.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 2g.-Catt
2lO0; shipments 900; market ca
heavy native steers, 81 2O64 so;
shipping steers q GOA >; bCtCf
good to choice, s. GOG3 10; feeders,
So 2OG5 20; stOckers fails to good
Texans, common 20 good COTn-fer
HOgs-Receipt8 5000; shipments. 800
strong, ranging from s. 2OS5
Receipts 1000; shipments, 100, ma
clipped, fair 10 fancy, g I0Gt i0s g.
460.
KANsAs CITY, No, June 29.-Cattl,
900: shipments 22C0; corn-fed WEI
lower gTassers slow, weak anr
lower; gOoO to choice C0rn-fed
common to medium g 3CG3 30;
. 5O93 90; feeding steers 81 tOG
81 5OG2 80; grass Texas steer
HOg5-ReCeipts 1902; shipments 20,
opened strong, closing weaker, rGI
g cool %. Sheep-ReCeipt5 zoo;
none; market steady; good 70 choice
common TO medium = 00G2 IS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
ScaIy Itchy Skin
And All itching and ScaIy Skin and
Scalp Diseases Cured by
CuticuFa.

DSCRIASIs Eczema, Tettcr BinEworm. Ii
4 chen, PruIitas, Scald Head, MIX Crust
Dsndruh, Barhers', Bakers, GToCers' and
Washetwoman's Itch. ana every species of
itching, Burning, Scdly, Eimply Humors OF the
Skin and Scalp, with loss OF Hair, are positively
cured Dy Cuticura, the great S6in Cure, and
CuuCura SOSp, an exquisite SbIu Beautd=r eN-
teTnally, and Cuticura Resoivent, the new
Blood PErider niegnally, when physicians ami
all other remedies fnIi
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
MEXICANS AROUSFD.
Me xinan Citizens Of Brownsville Complain
of the imprisonment of Ono of Their

Me Xinan Citizens Of Brownsville Complain
of the imprisonment of ono of Their
Number.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEN, June 29-Mexicau citizens OF
Brownsville are on the rampage, as viii be
| seen from the following letter written IN Span
ish TO Governor Ross, and received to day:
BROWNSVILLE Ten, Jun5 p, 1857.
! To His Excellence, L 5. Rose, Governor OF
TeXag:
We. the undersigned Mexicans, resilient in
the Ct = Of Brownsville, Cameron county, Tex.
having witnessed an outrage perpetrated on q
fellow citizen, Pauline P:eciodo, edi or of the
Saga5t 10, who on the yth day of June, y, d.,
lss7, was placed and held under arrest in the
county jail OF this city without being
informed by virtue of what authority
of law or the nature of the accusation against
him. said Paulino Prec!OdO made 4 request
that we respectfully AK your GXcellenGy o
define for US, the rights anu privileges of all
MeXicgns in American territory, whether they
are en-. itled Ia the same considerations and
immuntties which the French German, Eng
Ism. Spanish anu other immigrants erjOy |
the United States, or are deemed obnoxious.
and as such unworthy of protection, llabie TO
be taEen into custody and dealt with without
due process OF 'aw. (Signed) IEnRcio Mart
neZ, FaustiEo NIllareal, Salome Flores Meichor
uUyZman, Jesus D'Dena.
To which Governor Ross DAY replied;
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Ten, June % 1851.
General Ignscio Martinez, Brownsville. Tex:
SIR-The communica ion OF late date signed
by yourself and others reached me this morn.
ing and has p al my full attention l am forced
10 the conclusion That on inquiry there Will be
found to be some mistakes in its statements, as
It is hard for me 90 believe that such an outrage
as indicated could have been wilfully peTge
trated your fellow citizen, Pauline PreciOdo
by officers acting under the authority Of
;he state of Texas. You ask me
TO define for you the statutes as to the rights
and privileges Of MeXiclns IA this state with
regard 10 those OF other nations. This is not
r ady defined by treaties between the Republic
OF Mexico ana the United States, and from
your citizens VIII meet with exactly the same
consideration and protection az Is accorded our
own people. ! have forwarded your JmmuHi
cation % Hon. j. G.. russell at Corpus Christi,
and have requested HIN TO give his earnest ana
prompt attention 10 the matter. | an. respect
fully, L. ; Ross.
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
YIN CHANGE,
spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One 80 Eleven Points Higher.
Money Market Easy,
wheat Opened Weak, Gathered Strength
and CluDod AT an AGvancs-Live STOCK
transactions Brisk.
Daily Review,

GAZETTE OFFICE }
FORT WORTH, TEN, jane %, 1857.
Trade was on an immense boom in re-
tail lines today and heavy with whole
salerS.
Coffee shows frmness, and dealers be-
lieve it viii remain ct present figures.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
PSORIASIS, OK s04I.YaKIE.

/, John J. Case, ID. u. ) having prarticed
dentistry in This country Tor thirty i've ears
and being veil known to Thousands here
sDeslts, WI view TO help any Who are afflicted
FGs hSTe been for the past twelve veara, testify
tkst the Sattcura Remedies cured me e P5oTi
asis, or Sc4ly Skin, in eight DAYS, after the
dCCI6Tz witt whom l had consulted gave me
no neEalor encouragement
Newi96 y. J. JOHN J. CASE, D. g. s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
GalTesto

GALVESTON, TN, June 29.-Cotso1-;
closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary, ll-lGc; good or5'sarV ~
low 1iddling 10 l l6c; middllng.
middllng. 10 l-l6'; mlddllb<ff
Gross receipts, %.
Sales, 4S4.
Experts, none,
shipments cOasswise, none.
Rail shipments, none.
Stock t3I3 bales
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

War, pestifncs and fs4lne destroy
coHutlessf Highlands. Big indigestion,
dyspepsis, dergrgen7sa>' q sse liver md
stomach are po7perfuI foes t9 the human
race Morris Gascsri1ses 17ill asfeat their
TaVGges.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

charge of defrauding the Pension Office
st Washing, ton of $4,000. Their tool is
said to have been blind nan Of Elmira.
The prisoners were COMMITTED to await
the arrival OF bA u.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
EpUsTrss sssSEuL oFsNaLEs.

II. :, Cgrl enter, saEdersOG, IS. ! cured of
Psoriasis u LeprOsy. e a-E-eutr -car's standing
Uy CuliCurSe Rene lie s3as. nos wonderful
cure recar3, = duseasptul OF scales fell
from him oAt,T. PEystsssns and his friends
Thought he must ctS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
DISTRESSING ERUpTI0u

Toag Cutcura ResaAsies perfor d 4 won.
derfzN cure last sUl1esss-ssrR 5Tt-. of our Gus
toners, an old gtntleman~ef SEVENTY years of
age, Who suffered with eearfuliy distressing
eruption on his hea aud fpce, and who had
tried all remedies ana doct6Ss TO no purpose.
TeS2r kama Park. J. E-SMITIf X co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Thnr - No. nhenn

And no mistake of s. We have refer
ence 20 those beautif ladies' and misses
toe ippers, sold for Blly 80 cents al
Kendall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
COTTON MARKETS
Receipts st All United States Ports
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 29.-CottonGSpet
closed nominal and unchanged.
sales ..- bales
Stock 70 ,3j9 bales.
Low ordinary 3-l6c ordinary II 16C; gUsd
ORDINARY I6c; low middling 10 Lice mttn
ding 10 --I6c; good middling 10 II Ice; ma
ding fair ii i-IGc; fair u &c.
Futures opened steady and closed the SaEae
with advance of point In July and AueRst,
ami decline of point in september Nova
Der, December and January.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Arrested for Pension Frauds

BINGBkIpToN. N. Y, June 2s.-John
Laidlow and D. Robert Mills Of Elmira
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hall to-day, on the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
The Very Ishr

News and family papeEiu ttys state is,
the WEEKLY GkzETTE; orice zlseuced t8l
s. 8 yen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Tha Cn1nn market,

GALyEsTON,, TEX, June 20
qnlet GOOD ordinary . 55E2l5ic;
3E4c5. prime p Cb0sce PC; ne
ad Old gOyeTnmL Java 29c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Sales l5,lO0 bales,
New York.

New York. -
NEW YORK. June 99.-Cotton--Spot olCsel
firm and unchanged,
Sales . SO bales.
Stock les ga balee.
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary. SIC: low
middling. 10 9-IGc: middling, 10 Is l6c; good
middliu (, IL S-16c; middling fair, II l3-IGc.
Futures opened easy, closed steady and up
down i point on other months
SIZES 81 700 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
shoss-s9d-sIrppvrs

5-ll3t 90 3Ii--S IIppcT8
Don't miss the "a gsins in this line Of
tered DY as this week
RA5 DALI CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. JuEc &c oslon-sDG
steady and in fair demand; 4uotst
changed.
Ordinary . 16d; 5000 ordinary
middling SD; middllnE apiands 81 a.,
Orleans sgd.
Total sales 10000; AE.grican 7-63;
200; American 500.
future, opened quiet BIZ steady and
the same, point higher on some E1nel
UNCHANGED "a IN Others